IMO 2 Question
Top answer
From the KNF library
The library's recipe mixes the rice culture with an equal weight of brown sugar, fills the jar 2/3 full, and covers it with a paper towel and rubber band (Student's Manual, Basic Course, p. 44). Check the separated batches against that.
Bubbles in a stored IMO2 jar mean it is losing its effectiveness (Cho, Theory, p. 54). Store the jar dry and cool, out of direct sunlight (Student's Manual, Basic Course, p. 44).
Cho's recipe text says stirring the jar is beneficial. The scan is garbled about when (Cho, Recipe, p. 14).
For tea, the library says IMO3 or IMO4 is generally used (Cho's Solutions, p. 11). Drake would want to know why IMO2 is going into the tea.
The library does not say whether layering is normal. It also says nothing about mold risk in a finished IMO2 jar.
Sources
- p. 11 Cho's Solutions · “IMO3 or IMO4 is generally used.”
- p. 54 Cho, Theory · “The appearance of bubbles means that IMO are losing their effectiveness.”
- p. 44 Student's Manual, Basic Course · “Mix contents of box with equal weight of brown sugar and place in jar, 2/3 full”
- p. 14 Cho, Recipe · “it is beneficial to stir the jar in the initial morning”